Amara Muslin Chikankari Straight Kurti - Coral

Q1: What fabric is used in this kurti?
A1: It is crafted from soft, breathable muslin cotton, ideal for warm weather and long hours of wear.

Q2: Is the embroidery handmade?
A2: Yes, all Chikankari embroidery is meticulously hand-done by artisans in Lucknow.

Q3: Is coral a flattering shade?
A3: Yes! Coral is a universally flattering tone that suits both fair and deeper complexions beautifully.

Q4: What bottoms go well with this kurti?
A4: It pairs well with white palazzos, straight pants, or ethnic trousers. You can also try it with flared shararas for festive occasions.

Q5: Is this outfit formal enough for office wear?
A5: Yes, the kurti’s straight cut and subtle embroidery make it a great option for workwear.

Q6: How do I maintain the embroidery?
A6: Hand wash in cold water or dry clean to maintain the delicacy of the Chikankari stitches.

Q7: Does muslin fabric wrinkle easily?
A7: Muslin may crease slightly, but its light and breezy feel makes it easy to manage and wear.

Q8: Can this be worn year-round?
A8: Absolutely! Its lightweight feel is great for summer, while it layers well for cooler weather.

Q9: Does it come in other colors?
A9: Yes, the Amara Kurti is available in multiple colors including blue, wine, pink, and mehndi green.

Q10: What makes this kurti special?
A10: Its fusion of earthy oral tones with age-old Chikankari embroidery gives it a rare and timeless charm.

About

Inspired by Craft, Defined by Grace

The Amara Coral Kurti is a nod to gentle femininity fused with heritage craft. Its warm undertones and intricate white threadwork reflect a story of craftsmanship, comfort, and conscious fashion.

Made by Artisans, Loved by You

Handcrafted in Lucknow, each kurti is adorned with genuine hand Chikankari, stitched patiently by artisans preserving an age-old legacy of needlework.

A Touch of the Traditional, Every Day

The coral hue offers a modern twist to ethnic wear, making this kurti a perfect staple for celebrations, office wear, or serene day outings. It's more than a kurti—it’s a cultural expression.